Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1933 Edition 02 — Page 9

li’AN. 7, 1933.

Sarazen in Coast Open Gene Favored Over Classy Field in $5,000 L. A. Event. liy I nited I'm i WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—A fair share of the nation's champion golfers was entered today in the first round of the S.i.wxf Los Angeles open, biggest of Southern California's money tournaments. Among tlie 132 starters was Gene Sarazen, American and British open champion, who was the favorite. Approaching him in popular acclaim was MacDonald Smith, tall and canny defending champion, winner of the event in 1923, 1929 and 1932, Sarazen and Smith faced, among others, such threats as Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., who won two of the three California events he entered this year, the National Match play at San Francisco and the Pasadena Open. Archie Hambriek, “dark horse” from Zanesville, 0., and winner of the recent amateur-pro tourney at Santa Monica, was another starter. So were Mortic and Olin Dutra, Abe and A1 Espinosa, George Von Elm Leo Dicgel, Fred Morrison, Dick Metz, Horton Smith, Jonnny Golden, Charlies Seaver and Harry Cooper.

Cage Scores Friday

LOU;II, HIGH SCHOOLS Tech, 39, Hushville, 22. Manual, 2(/, Mooresville ID. Washington, 33: Beech Grove, 21. Broad Hippie 27; Greenwood, 18. Cathedral, 42; Noblesville, 19 OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Ambov 25; Greentown 16. Atlanta 39: ShaipsviUe 19. Anderson 28; Frankfort 23. Bloomington 19. Bloomfield 18 lovertine i . Bourbon 25: Tippecanoe 24. Boston 24. Springfield Township 19. Burlington 24; Camden 30. Brook 28; Hammond Tech 28 (overtime). Brookville 29; Milan 27 (overtime!. Bloomingdale 26, Montezuma 21. Bristow, 30; Rome, 14. Corv 24. Bowling Green ID. Ceritervill" 29. Liberty 21. Covington 39. West Lebanon 16. Crawford: vilie 27. Attica 22. Conners,iHe 19; Delphi 16. Clav (Miamii 29. Converse 27. Cavugu 36; Dana 13. Charlottesville 53: Kden 22. Central iEvansvillei 22; Bedford 21. Columbus 29: Greensburg 17. Clark's Hill 30: Linden 14. Colfax 28; Mulberry 16. Carlisle 21; Konev Creek 18. Center Grove 30. Union if). Carmel 28: Westfield 21. Gannelton, 27; Trov, 16 Ilecatur Central 36; New Bethel 30. Dover 34; ThorntoWn 30. Derby 31 Oil 1 ownshlp, 13. Elwood 27: Windfall 18. Elkhart. 32; La Porte 23. Economy, 39, Huntsville, 25. Fountain City 23; Cambridge City 22. Froebel 'Gary i 24: Washington (East Chicagoi 20, Fountain City, 23: Cambridge City, 22. Frankton, 41; Cicero. 16. Fortvllle :i:> Oaklindon 11. Forest 21. Soircleville 19. Glenn 35; otter Creek 18. Goodland 30 Fowler 15. Grays , tile' 35: Pimento 22. Griffith 30; Wheeler 14. Hobart 2' ; Rensselaer 23. Hwnera 27: Jasonvill" 15. Hunt in"luu ' 20: (iibault (Vincennes) 15. Hone 56; Seiplo 4. Holton 41: fiunman 27. Hillsboro 25; Verdrrsburg 31. Hager: town. 29; Milton. 11. .Jefferson town bin 30: Darlington 33. Jonesboro 45; Galveston 25. KiiTlitstown 33: Moreland 17. Kcntlend 26; f: minglnn 25. Ken nil on 36; Kirklin 27. Kokomo 30; Morton (Richmond) 27. Lvons 52: Clav Cftv 16. I.ognnspnrt 22; Newcastle 10 . Lowi-H 28: Crown Point 22. Lebanon 34: Danville 16. I niton 28: Sullivan 22 Lapel. 26; Falrmount. 15. Lowell, 23: Alqulna, 22. Ladoga 24: Wavnctown 22. Madison 34: Brov.nstown 23. Memorial (Evansville) 48; Tennyson 8 Moral 27: Flat Roe): 25. Morristown 23: Fairland 21 Mt Comfort 33; Monrovia 15. Marengo 54: Milltown 13. Marshall 36; Mecca 14, Merrvillville 22; Dvcr 15. McKinlev. 18: Farmland. 15. Markleville, 30: Middletown, 27. New Palestine 26; Westland 17. New Lebanon 22: Meron 6. Ne Albany 93: Washington 16. Oolitic 15: Pittsboro 20. P -rai'on 22; Morgantown 15. Purnell 31: Whitestown 18. Port land 27: Silent ltoosiers 22. Paris. 111.. 17; Clinton 8. Plymouth 21: Bremen 13. Peru 51: Huntington 20 Plainfield 25; Garfield iTcrre Haute) 23 (o< rtimo l Prairie Creek, 21: Fairbanks, 19. Perrvville. 20; Newport. 19. Romnev 17; Hrookston 15. Roosevelt iF'st Chicago i 20; Horace Menu (Garv) 18 Raleigh 49: 1 ewlsville 20. Roacbdnle 24: Llztnn 23. Russlaville 38: Prairie 13. ltilev, 27; Van Burne. 19. Bh"lbvville 23 Franklin 27. South Side iFt. Wavne) 23: North Side (Ft Wavne) 2> St Marv's iHuntington) 23; St. Mary's (Anderson) 17. Seymour 22; Jeffersonville 21. Sheridan 30: Fishers 14. Swiss City 26; Dugger 16. Scottsburc 33; Vevev 18. State Training iTcrre Haute) 37: ConCannon 20. Springfield Township. 24: Boston, 19 St Andrews (Richmond), 59; Glenwood 14. Stonv Creek. 16; Wayne, 15 Straight). 25: New Lisbon. IT* Snireland. 34: Pendleton, 15. Union 42; New f.onoon 31. Vincennes 24: Martinsville 21. Vacate 23; Powers 14 Warren central 19: Edinburg 18. V.v-st Middleton 33: Howard 25. Wr ' Terre Haute 13: Karniersbure 10 Wallace 41: Rellmore 20. Wshush 23, Rochester 16. Wav el and 45; Alamo 20 Walnut Groie 42; Arcadia 21. Whiting 27: Hammond 23 Wl’llap'shtn ft 27: Greensfork 26. Zionsvllle 30’ .Jamestown 23.

College Scores Friday

Indiana Stale. 31: Centenary. 27. Georgetown. 20; Colgate. 26. Otterhein. 41; Toledo. 35. M Union. 36 Heidelberg, 21. lowa State, 31; Oklahoma, 25. Biutfton, 24: Ohio Northern. 23 (overtime ■. Kansas. 32 Nebraska, 29 M.u.etta, 29. Washington and Jefferson. 23 Brooklyn Pharmacy college. 39 Johns Hopkins. 29. Iniquesne. 50: Grove City, 28. Kei ’uekv. 32; Creighton. 26. Randolph Macon. 50. Bridgewater. 20 Emory and Henry. 45; Lincoln Memo: <l. 28. Washington and'Lee 51: St. John's, 29. South Carolina, 5. Sowanee, 24. Tennessee Poly. 29; Union, 15. Alabama. 28. Tnlane. 26. Knox. 38; Augustana. 34. Simpson. 33; Central. 18. lowa Wesleyan. 48 Penn, 22 Morning irie, 28; Western Union, 20. Louisville. 37: Transylvania. 33. Abilene Christiana. 36, Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 28 Ottawa. 52 William Jewell, 24, Wyoming. 46; Western State 35 MiUtua Normal 49: Carroll. 36. St Viator 23: Illinois Weslevan, 15. Denison. 33 Findley. 26 La Crosse Teachers, 38. Superior Teache: . 27. Coe 34- Grinoell, 31. Oinou State. 25: Washington State. 22. University es California (Los Angeles). 41: Santa Clara 22. Loyola (Chicago\ 30. Detroit City college. 19.

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Ernie Schaaf, 209. Boston, stopped Stanley Preda 203 Jersey Citv ■ 6); Charley Massera. 183. Brooklyn, defeated Joe Barlow. 188. Boston, <s>; A1 White, 174, Brooklyn. stopped Tommy Walsh. 170. New York. 41*; Abe Feldman. 179. New \ ork. knocked out Mike Balabon, 174, Harrisburg. Pa.. (1). FRANCISCO Baby Arizmendt. Citv, decistoned Archie Bell. 120. London. 1 10 A! Cintrtno. 123. scored a technical knockout orer Jack Kav•naugh, 128. *3'. AT HOLLYWOOD Tom Patrick 182 Ly Angeles, dr sloped Baxter Calnies, k Chicago. .10 . Bobbv O'Hara. 147 TfcVU Tony O'Dr;:. 146. <4*: Dei Smith, i U . defeated Don Cone. 165. on foul NAME GOLF PRI XV N'T W YORK, Jan. 7.—Herbert J .qtus of Boston was to be elect- 4 ed president of the United States* Gclf Association today at that organization's annual meeting in the Hotel Biitmore,

PORKERS CLOSE WEEK'S TRADING WITH UPSWING Cattle Mart Dull on Light Receipts: Sheep Little Changed. Hogs closed the week with a mild upswing at the city yards this morning. Prices advanced 5 cents over Friday’s averages on fair buying. The bulk, 120 to 300 pounds, sold for $3.00 to $3.40. Early top was $3.40. Receipts were estimatei at 1,500. Holdovers were 74. Cattle were nominal on receipts of 50. Vealers were 50 cents lower at $6.00 down. Calf receipts numbered 100. Sheep were little changed, lambs making the market at $6.25 down. Receipts were 400. A few early bids and sales on hogs at Chicago were about steady with Friday’s average; $3.30 paid for good to choice 190 to 210-pound weights. Receipts were 17,000, including 16 - 000 direct. Holdovers were 2,090. Cattle and calves were steady with receipts of 200 and 100, respectively. Sheep were steady with receipts of 5,000. HOGS Jan. 2 2.75!?} 3.10 3.10 3.000 3 2 85fa> 3.15 3.15 6.900 4. 3 05-ffi 335 3.35 4.500 5. 3.15a 3.45 3.50 4,000 6 2.95© 3.35 3.35 6 000 7. 3.00(ft 3.40 3.40 1,500 Receipts, 1,500; market, higher. (140-160) Good and choice....s 3.40 —L:ght eights—--160-ISOi Good at.d choice.... 3.40 —Light V. bgh.s—- ---; (1 80-200 * Good and choice. .. 340 '2OO-220) Medium and p00d... 3.20© 3.30 Medium 7v eights—- ! '220-250> Medium and g00d... 3.10© 3.20 ■ 250-290) Good and choice ... 3 00© 305 Hraw Weights—-i29o-350) Good and choice ... 2.95© 3.00 - Packing Boa? ■ 350-5001 Medium and g00d... 2 004/; 250 i 1 100-120) Slaughter piogs .... 3.40 CATTLE Receipts, 50; market, steady. 1 Good and choice $ 5.2543 7.00 Common and medium 3.00 V 5.25 U. 100-1.800) Good and choice 5.004 c 7.00 Common and medium 3.75© 5.50 , —Heifers Good and choice 5.00© 6.50 Common and medium 3.00© 5.00 —Cows— Good and choice 2.75® 3.50 Common and medium 2.004/ 2.75 Low cutter and cutter cows . I.oo© 2.0 C Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Gnod and choice beef 2.75® 3.50 Cutter, common and medium. 1.75© 2.75 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 100; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50© 6 00 Medium 3.504/ 5.50 Cull and common 2.504/. 3.50 —Calves Good and choice 4 004/' 5.50 Common and medium 2.50® 4.00 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.004 E 5.75 Common and medium 2 75© 4.00 (600-1.500) Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.75® 4.00 SHEEP ANH LAMBS Receipts, tofl; market, steady. Gord and choice $ 5.504 J 6 25 Common and medium 3.00© 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice... 125©) 2.2s Cull and common 50© 1.25 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 17,000. including 16,000 direct; market slow, scattered sales steady to 10c lower than Friday’s average; some bids on cleanup lots off more: good to choice, 180-220 lbs.. $3.20©3.30; top. $3.30; 260-300 lbs., $2,904/ 3.05; choice light pigs, $3.25; packing sows mostly $2,304/2.50; shippers took 500; holdovers. 1,000. Cattle—Receipts, 200; compared week ago; Light and long yearling steers steady to strong; medium weight and weighty steers steady to 25c lower after regaining part of early 50c decline; bulk of week's excessive crop heavy steers sold 50c off. at anew low for season; replacement cattle scarce, strong; all fat she stock unevenly 254/ 50c lower; inbetween grade yearlings and heavy heifers showing most decline; cutter cows steady; bulls 25 V 35c lower; vealers steady to 50c off; most strictly good big weight fed steer.. $4,504/ 4.75; extreme top. 1,400-lb. averages, $6,25: top long yearlings, $7.10: very fr heifers above $5; generally $2.50 (>i2.75 market on beef cows: cutters, $1.53 4/2.10. Sheep Receipts, 5,000: todays market nominal: for the week 87 doub'es from feeding stations. 2.000 direct; fat lambs mostly 504/ 75c higher; fat yearlings 254/50c higher; fat sheep sirens'; during bulks_ follow; desirable native lambs, jr.n 4/6.25: late top $6.50; choice fed western r , 50.254/ 6.50: top. $6.60: 91-100 lb. averu- -. $64/6.15; throwout lambs in good demo n', lightweight s. s4© 4.50; strong weights 9,’ 71 up: be t fed yearling.'-. 85.50; bulk lr 63.25 up: few fat ewes. 72.75: bulk, f 4. 2.50: several decks good lo choice feed.nr lambs. $5,154/ 5/.0. PITTSBURGH. Jon. / T. Hogs - Receipts, 1.500; market steady (o 5 cent lower; 130-240 lbs.. 53.’04/ 3.77 best lightweights. $3.80; 250-300 lbs., $3,254/3 45: packing sows. $2,154/ 2.75. Cattle Receipts, 50: market, nominal; medium to good steers and yearlings riuoted $44/ 5.75; beef cows, $2,254/ 3.25; bulls. $24/3.25. Calves--Re-ceipts, 15; market unchanged: good to choice vealers, S5 504/6.50. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market steady: good to choice, 70-90 lb. iambs, $6,254/6.65; good wethers, $2,754/ 3.25. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.—Hogs- Receipts, 4.000 market, steady; top. 53.30; bulk, 150-215 lbs.. $3,104/3.25; 230-260 lbs. $2,804/3; 290 lbs. 52.70; 100-140 lbs.. $2.25 ■/ 3.00; sows. $24/2.35. CLEVELAND. Jan. 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 600. holdover, none; steady tn 10c and more lower; frw light weights. $3.60: mixed 225-lb. loads and others bid, $3.50; packers downward, $3.25 on 250-300 lbs. sorts: for week, 154/25c higher; week's top. $3.70. Cattle Receipts, 75; for week, steers and hrifrrs steady; spots 25c lower: cows unchanged, bulls 25c higher; few steers $5.75grade low good: load lots, $5.50 do’ .- ward; bu'k around $3,504/ 5. tows. Sl.lafi/ 3.50; sausage bulls closing $2,754/3.50: calves, receipts. 30; for week. 50c'//$1 highc-. bulk $6.50 downward; top, $7. cull to medium closing largely, $4,504/5.50. Sheep—Receipts, none, for week lambs. 15© 25c and spots 50c higher; good to choice late, $6.25 to mostly $6.50; bulk throwouts, $54/5 50; scattering, 54.50 downward; clipped lambs. $64/6.25. FAST BUFFALO. Jan. 7. Hogs On sale. 1,300; fairly active to packers'- steady to shade under Friday's average; dc iiabie 150-210 lbs.. $3,704/3.75: somewhat plainer kinds. $3,604/3.64. and 270-230 lb. . $3.60.. 3 65. Cattle—Receipts, 125; week's supply normal: steer and yearling trade unevenly 254/75c lower: weighty descriptions cfl most; demand slight, lmpovecl toward close; general quality only fair: good lightweight steers and yearlings, $5,504/ 6.25; 1100-1330 lbs, steers. $54/5.50; heifers. $4,754/ 5; common and medium steers and heifers. $3.75 / 5.25: fat cows. 82 504. 3 25: cutter grades. $1 254/2. Sheep—Receipts. none, lambs closed 254. 50c over last week: receipts light; good to choice lambs, $6..54/6.65; largely $6.504/6.60, common and medium, $5.25©6. TOLEDO. Jan. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market steady; heavy vorkers, 53.30©3.40; mixed and bulk. $3.25© 3.35: pigs and lights. $34/3.10; roughs. $2 25. Cattle— Receipts light; market steady, calves, receipts light: market steadv.' Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; market steady. FT. WAYNE, Jan. 7. Hogs- Market 5c higher: 100-200 lbs. 53,35: 220-225 lbs SL 25 ,V„ 22 -?: 250 11>s • *3.15: 250-300 lbs . $3.00: 300-350 ibs . $2.00: roughs. S2 50: stags. $1.50; calves. $6.00: ewe and wether lames S6 00: bucks. 55.00. LAFAYETTE. Jan. 7.—Hogs- Market 5c higher: 160-210 lbs . $3.15 :3.25; 210-235 lbs.. $3.0041 3.05: 233-275 lbs.. $2.90 ■< 2.95; 275-325 ibs. $2 70©2.80. 100-160 lbs., $2 804(3.00; roughs. $2 23 down, top calves, $5.00; top lambs. $5.00. CINCINATI. Jan. 7—Hogs—Receipts. 2 300; 1,624 direct and through; none heldover. active. generally 5© 10c higher: butchers scaling around 225 lbs. showing the most advance: same sales. 15c higher; good to choice. 160-225 lbs. weights. $3.60: 225-250 Ist. $3,404/3.60 largely; 7250-275 lbs.. $3 25-/3.40; 275-300 lbs., $3 10-/3.25; 120-140 ibs., scarce, quotable. $3.25: sows, unchanged. $2/2 25. Cattle Receipts. 50c; nominal. Sheep—Receipts. 390; nominal. By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Jan. 7.—Cattle— Receipts. 50, compaied week ago generally steadv on ail classes; bulk common and medium steers and heifers. $3 254/ 4.50. carlot top. 54.75 for 1,092-lb. steers; odd head light, weights to $5 50. bulk beef cows, $2,254/ 2.75; few good. $34(3 25. bulk low cutters and cutler cow.. 7Sc©*l.7s; bulls mostly $2 75 down: odd h-ad to $3; bulk stockers and feeders *34/4. Calves -Receipts. 100 Saturdays market steady; bulk good to choice vealers. $4 504/3: medium and lower grades. $3.50 down; market steady for week. Hog/> Receipts. 250: Saturdays market steadv. 175-240 lbs., *3.45: 245-295 lbs. $3 20; 300 lbs. up. $2 80; 135-170 lbs.. $3.30; 130 Ibs. down. $2 90: sows. $2.50; stags. *155; market 20c to mostly 25c higher for week. Sheep -Receipts'. 35; Saturday's market nominal; better grade Di/tbs mostly 59c higher for work; bulk. 1.5.75%/3; few choice. $6 25; lower grates. St.so down; fat ewes. *l©2. Friday s shipments. None.

Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc. j EDUCATE AND IMPBcveN. lllim . \ iiV \ THEIft CHILDREN TO ilSfi ’’ zii BE Bo^v WITH FINER / iml\ W6HER '^^gence?/ a jpgjpSß" YESoa /'what C HE?, i 3WOMEN II 7 0015 THE “live YOUR OWN! LI EE* /U W MPM /'/ philosophy common a/kvcng young ijNnP^*Ln A w^l E p N Kr ’ PEOPLE TODAY, WORKOUT IN PRACTICE? UNDEn? i AND WOMEN.' felBS wait* Vts o* NO usas ,lTf vtTok no u 6 lt*

AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answers are given from the scientific point ot view. Not ail moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals.

1. No, it looks reasonable, but biologists have proved it does not work, because the germcells from which the children are born are separate from the body cells. Therefore, while the parent's efforts improve their bodies, brains and nerves, they have no measurable effect on the germ-cells more than if they were marbles carried outside in their pockets. For this reason, as Professor Conklin, Princeton biologist, puts it, “Wooden legs are not inherited, but wooden heads are.” Wooden legs are acquired but wooden heads are inborn. 2. Not if one desires to live the largest and happiest life. We grow by what we give to others. Individual moral codes never work; they continually must be correlated with those

Dr. Wiggam will he glad to answer questions dealing with problems of conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiggam In care of The Indianapolis Times. , LADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators” at your nest party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don’t forget, self-addressed return envelope.

THEY TILL ME’jfJ;

Idle Tales ALTHOUGH conferences of the supreme court are supposed to be strictly secret, and a guard is maintained constantly at the outer door, yet sometimes an occurrence behind the secret portals leaks out to those not of the elect. The other day when two new judges, Michael Fansler of Logansport and James P. Hughes -of Greencastle attended their first court conference, twenty-four hours after assuming office, something strange and untoward must have occurred, for Judge Fansler left the chamber wearing an alarmed and distraught expression. All vfondered what had occurred. Finally, it was learned that Fansler had become shocked because just twenty-four hours after assuming office, his colleague, Justice Hughes, had presented a case opinion for discussion by the court. What ran through Mike’s mind probably was something like this: "Here Hughes has been on the bench only one day and he has written an opinion. What a pace that man is going to set fer me.” And as the paper was being read and various abstruse points of law’ were brought up for discussion. Fansler’s bewilderment increased. "He had to be up all night to get (his opinion ready,” must have been Fansler's thought. And until he reads this, Judge Fansler probably doesn't know that the opinion was written by Chief Justice Walter E. (Pat) Treanor and passed to Hughes as a hoax on the other new member.So even the high court judges must have their fun. * a a Operating the new trolley busses isn't so easy, according to a story going around town. One of the new trolley bus driv-

Produce Markets

Do'.iverrd in Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds over 4% ibs., lie; under 4% lbs.. 8c; Leghorns. 6c; broilers, colored springers, 1% lbs. up, 9c; Leghorn and b.acks, 1% lbs up. 6c; capons, 9 lbs. over, vac: 8-9 ibs.. 13c; 7-8 lbs.. 11c; 6-7 lbs.. 10c: under 6 Ibs., redheads and slips, 9c. Cocas and stags. 4c: Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white. F. F. and F.. over 4% 6c; small and colored. sc. Geese. F F ,u a ,l d F - 5 , c - Young each 20c: old 15c. Turkeys, choice young hens, 8 lbs. up. 10c: choice young toms, 12-18 lbs.. 10c; choice young toms over 18 lbs.. See choice old hens. 9c; choice oid toms, 7c: poor or crocked breasted. 4c. Eggs—No 1. 24c: No. 2. 20c; No. 3.16 c. Butter—26©27c: undergrades. 24'tT 25c; butterfat. 23c. These prices for healthy stock free from feed by W’ad/ey Company. BY UNITED PRESS - C " H *f A G.O- Jan. 7.—Eggs—Market firm: • eceipts 4.639 cases; extra firsts. 30./ -?.■ nrsts. 29 29 : .c: current receipts, v; dirties. 20© 23c. Butter—Marofi - rece ‘Pts. 9.470 tubs: specials, Si,- ’ ri. * c : extra. 20%c; extra firsts. 20', -i 20%e; firsts, 20c; seconds. 19© i9jc. standards. 20%c. Poultry—Market steadv: receipts. 13 trucks: fowls. 12© 14c. springers. II" 12c; Leghorns. 9%c: ducks. 8© 11c: geese, 9c: turkevs, 10©14c: roosters. <%c: Leghorn broilers. Bc. Cheese—,vuns. 11%5/ii%c: Longhorns. 12©12%c. Potatoes —On IBack. 140; arrivals. 65; shipments. 596; market steadv to dull; Wisconsin round whites. 700?75c; Colorado McClures. *1.20a 1.25; Idaho russets. *1.20® CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.—Potatoes—Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, 100-!b. sacks. Cobblers and Round Whites. U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, mostly 75c. few higher; New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania sacks a bushel. Cobblers and Round Wh,tes, Partly graded, mostly 40© 50c. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Butter—Market "faker, creamery, higher than extras. —23 c: extra. 92 score. 22c: firsts. 9! wore. 21%;; firsts. 9f) score. 21%c. Bigs M.vrxei strong: special packs, mluaing unusual hennery .e!ec‘ion c . 36c: standards. 35c: rehandled receipts. 34c; Pacific ccr : fresh shell treated fancy. 36%')/ 3.e; Pacific coast, standard. 36©36%c.

Bank Clearings

Indianapolis Statement Clearings 52.449.000.00 Lebus 5,334,000.00 Clearings ' > 13,575.000 03 Debits f . 30,795,000.00

-■'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the community even for the highest individual happiness. Young people who propose to live their own lives, regardless, lose life's wider social values. 3. You may remember that Jergen in Cabell’s novel asked the devil -why he had built hell. The devil replied because his wife didn’t understand him. Jergen said that was why he had come there and found most of the devil’s other guests had come for the same reason. However, it is probably because women do understand men that they thus seek to escape their scrutiny. When a woman prevents a man from doing what he pleases, he always thinks she does not understand him. Women study men much more than men study women and probably see through them more clearly.

ers who formerly had been assigned to a gas motor coach on the South Meridian street route had been ih the habit of taking his bus down a short side street to make a turn at the end of the line. Recently, when transferred to the trolley bus, he was given the same route. Everything went well until he reached the end of the line. There he forgot that his vehicle operated not on gas, but on electric power obtained through the trolley, and; so he turned down the side street i —and you can imagine what happened. They tell me that it took the cop on the corner and half the residents of the area, including the children, to push the trolley bus back on the street where the wires are strung. Then there is the yarn told aboiTt a recently appointed state official. It seems that he went to his father and said; ‘‘Dad. I’ve decided to apply for the post of .” His father looked at him a minute and said: ‘‘Go ahead. I guess you’ll get the job, because you certainly didn’t do anything in the election to earn it.” The father knew his politics. His son was appointed.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Stir. rence river is JA I Leek-ereen rence river is a|V|E|nla|l I IRiOInMbIaRiS - 1 ree^ navigable to dR ETbPaV Els - oceangoing l f isjgMU 23’W eavers’ *ssels as far uIsMbwIgBL /NRcIhHHSIR frames. as ? I |V,E TMMUE i 24 To espous®. 8 Key fruit. IJhIuiGBmI E NMc]aMZ 25 X. 14 Melody. MiOjPpvlE L ARpPO Glfß] 26 Hoisting 15 Data. | iTjMBDIE. Ia L TilOOlßiiMlE machine. 16 Mite or tick. TBIMIOInFKM I IBjTTsMMOIT 27 Wigwam. 17 Tranquil. L I aTs^BGOIREMAE;R'Q To rub out jo s V tC !V, E!RIS r EIiHc>jN.Ei^ NINIEIR Aginp ' . 19 City in U.S.A. R E .55 A UTPID EFA UUT 31 a " d on Lake Erie. 111 — 1 ' - groom? 20 Taxaceous France. Canadian river 34 Hatters* tree. 3S Water fowls. flows into the mallets. 21 Saudy.. 39 Dike of piles. Arctic ocean. 35 Measure. 22 Click beetle. 41 Recipients, 2 English coin. 37 Alarmed. 26 Crenic acid 42 Tardy. 3 Nothing. 38 Secured. salts. 43 Rodent. 4 Beret. 40 Solitary. 30 Stem joints. 44 Earlier than. 5 Slackening 41 and 31 Chaffy parts 47 Hog meat. bar in a loom. Pythias, of grain. 48 Ten cents. 6 Afresh. 43 Wrath. 32 Before. 51 Mangle. 7 Legal rule. 44 Child's napkin. 33 Product of* ail 52 Since. S Glossy cotton 45 To make a egg. 53 Kiln. fabrics. mistake. 34 Alloy of 54 Races of 9 Fruits of oaks. 46 Enemy, copper. animals. 10 British colony 47 Ugly old 35 Spread of an 55 Generator. in the Medi- woman, arch. vrßTtriT terra nee* sea 48 be*. 36 Little devil. , vn.nm.vL 11 Verb. 49 Bugle plant 37 River in 1 What great L 2 To free. 50 Males. r™a™" 3"4™" ”5“” 0 9 10 rr-Tr-T----g yii :j#y t~ 3_ Vv 4i z“±:r:rfELi 51 52 ~ g 4 55 !md our * father credelL^J^J

'FIRM DEMAND ! SENDS FUTURE PRICES HIGHER ■ Outside Interests Boost Wheat Prices 3-4 Cent. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—A marked expansion in the outside speculative interest ran wheat prices up another strong fraction on the Board of Trade today, closing % cent higher. There was backspreading with Winnipeg, which widened the discount of the latter market to 1% cents, compared with l l * cents Friday! May wheat was the highest since Dec. 12 at the best levels. Strength in Liverpool was a factor, May there being the highest since Nov. 23. Other grains being in sympathy with wheat, trading was light and advances limited. Outside interest was better, particularly in rye, which will not be affected by the domestic allotment plan. Corn closed % to % cent higher; oats cent higher; rye -Is cent higher, and barley % cent lower. Provisions were steady to easier. Receipts were 10 cars of wheat, 91 cats of corn and 16 cars of oats. The cash market was unchanged to 14 cent and oats unchanged to M cent higher. Chicago Primary Receipts j TT,v. . —Jan. 6 I Wheat 363,000 ) Corn 380.000 | Oats 97.000 Chicago Futures Range ; WHEAT— —Jan. 7 _ Prev. Onen. High. Low. Close. Close. Mav ... .487 b 49Vi ,487s .48’b .48's , July .. .48 .4R4„ ,47 7 s ,48 3 3 .477s Sept. . .49 ,49 3 8 .48 7 8 .497s .48’s | Mav ...2774 .27*4 .27*4 .27’4 ,27 3 i ■ JUlv .. .28-8 29U .28,28 7 s .28 3 t Sept. .. .30 .30’.4 .30 .30Vg .294 OATS— May .. .1774 .17% .17% .17% July .. .18 18’4 .1774 .18 .17% RYE— Mav .. .36% .36% .36% .36% .36% July . . .35% .35% .35% .35% .35% BARLEY— Mav . . .29*. t ' .29% 29% .29% .29% LARD— Jan. ..4.35 4.35 4.32 4.32 4.37 Mar .. .. 4 25 4.27 May ..4.32 4.32 4.30 4.30 4.32 July .... .. .. 4.40 4.42 Sept .. .. 4.47 4.47 BELLIES— Jan .... .. . . 3.55 3.50 Mav .3.97 3.97 3.97 3.97 3.95

Indianapolis Cash Grain

—Jan. 7 The bids for cariots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.. shipping point, basis 41%c New York rate, were: Wheat.—Strong: No. 1 red. 41©42c; No. 2 red. 40© 41c; No. 2 hard, 42©43c. Corn —Strong: No. 3 white, 16%@17c; No. 3 white. 15%@16%c; No. 3 yellow. 16 %© 17%c; No. 4 yellow. 15%©18%c; No. 3 mixed, 15%W16%c: No. 4 mixed, 14%fir 15%c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 13%c; No. 3 white, 13%c. INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain eleavtors arc paying 41c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Hit Vnited Press CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—Cash grain close; Wheat—No. 2 red weevily, 49%c. Corn— No. 2 yellow. 25 ; . t c; No. 3 yellow 23%©) 24%c: No. 4 yellow. 23©23%c; No. 6 yellow, 21c: No. 3 white, 24c; <old • No. 2 yellow', 26©26%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 16%c; ; No. 4 white, 16c. Rye—No sales. Barley—--25fi/36c. Timothy-—52.25© 2.50. Clover—j $5.50©„3.50. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN ‘ fill United Press TOLEDO. Jan. 7.—Grain close: (Grain in elevators, transit billing.) Wheat No. 2 red. 53©54c; No. 1 red 1 cent premium. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 29%<830%c. Oats—No. 2 while. 20%©21%c. Rye—No.~2 45© 43c. Bariev—No. 2, 31© 32c. (Track prices, 28%c rate). Wheat—No. 1 red. 49’ . in 50c: No. 2 red, 48%© 49c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 25©26c: No. 3 yellow, 24©24%c; No. 4 yellow, 22% (d 23%c: No. 5 yellow, 21 I ©22c. Oats—No. 2 white, 17%©18%c; j No. 3 white, 174/ 18c. Seed close; Clover Cash. $5.40. Alsike—Cash, $5.80.

Chicago Fruit

Hi/ United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Apples—Michigan Jonathans. bushel. $1,154/1.25; Spies, bushel. $1471.15; Mclntosh, bushel, $1 25Greenings, bushel, 90c©$l; Hubbardstonl bushel, sl. Breaks Arm in Net Tilt Py United Press TROY, Ind., Jan. 7.—The first serious high school basketball accident in the history of Perry county was recorded Friday night when Eugene Cooley, Troy forward, broke his arm while playing at Cannelton.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

MNE [ l Jill > A ,yr knee M/u/nA//r\\, Jmw m\ f J/m .■Fin; T/jr /F \ fr does not bend Jwp 1 '* "IIXv 1 Xv \ / 6A; • 'WARD/ jjr f S*ljJ THE JOIN - T OFTEN / y {. / Jf t CALLED THE 'EE IS -' Jay Really the airds* e 1933 BY NU SERVICE. INC THE WORD Boycott u£<- f\ at DERIVES ITS NAME FRO/VX (' A [7" CAPTAIN BOYCOTT who was /' \ vflSjfc. A VICTIM OF SUCH A PRACTICE. if ' jgi® BOYCOTT, A LAND AGENT IN $ IRELAND, TREATED HIS TENANTS' j WITH SUCH SEVERITY THAT THEY U RETALIATED BY REFUSING TO —_ "WORK FOR HIM AND ALLOWING I—NO ONE ELSE TO DO SO. -1— isai ig r** —-

Radio Dial Twisters

—6615 P. M.— NBC—George Olsen and or-!< chestra to WEAF, WMAQ.ij NBC —Morle Thorpe to WJZ WENR. r —6:30 P. M.— [ NBC—Olsen’s orchestra to WENR. WLW. , CBS—Meyer Davis orchestra WBBM (770)—Sports; Music Rounders. WGN (720)—Tom, Dick and 1 Harry. NBC—Cuckoo to WJZ. v —6:45 P. 51. CBS—The Magic Voice. ; NBC—James G. McDonald to Si V/EAF. i 1 WGN (720) —An Old Theater 1 Box. j' —7 P. M.— |j KYW (1020i—Three Strings; Lopez orchestra. ii CBS —Piano Team. WBBM (770)—Four Norse-' men. j < WGY (790)—Pianists; Cellist j WJR (750 1 - Miles' orchestra. NBC -Organist to WEAF. . WGN (720) —Kemp's orchei-, tra. I. NBC—American Taxpayers' League to WJZ. WTM (020) —Polish hour. j —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Philadelphia symphony 1 Stokowski to WGN.! KMOX. WFBM. WBBM (7701—Cook sisters. |< NBC—St. Regis’ orchestra to ' WJZ. WLS 1870)—College Inn or-1’ chestra. 11 WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— j CBS—Philadelphia symphony l] WBBM 1 770)—Charlie Hamp.i NBC—The economic world |< today to WEAF. NBC—Road to Romany to 1 / WJZ. I 1 WLS (870)—Barn dance. , WSM (650i—Vagabonds; Ed ' McConnell. , —7:45 P. M. WLS (870)—Three Contraltos

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Compane) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippy (CBS). s:4s—Marimba band. 6:oo—Frederick Wm. Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Meyer Davis orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Magic voice (CBSi. 7:00—To be announced. 7 05—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS). 7:ls—Philadelphia symphony orchestra 9:oo—Street Singer (CBS). 9:ls —Deu tsches Liederstudenchen. 9:45 Lyric ballroom. 10:00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians l CBS i. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Stanley Smith orchestra (CBSI. 11:45—Hal Bailev orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson orchestra 12:30—Sign off. . SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian men builders. 10:30 to Noon -Silent. 12:00 Noon—Thirty Minute Men (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Records. I:3o—Bohemians. 2:00 Philharmonic-symphony concert i CBSi. 4:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS). s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 5:30 —Cathedral hour (CBS). 6:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBSi. 6:ls—Boston concert band (CBS). 6:45—T0 be announced. B:s(l—Hale Mac Keen’s drama ‘alk. 7:oo—Andred Kostelanetz presents (CBS). 7:30 —Foreign Legion (CBS© 8:00—Bath Club (CBS). B:3o—Parade of melodies (CBS© 9:oo—Jack Benny with Ted Weem’s orcchestra < CBS). 9:3o—Atop the Indiana roof. 9:4s—Cooper's Supper Club. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS© 10:15—The columnist. 10:30—Bohemians. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Lvric ballroom. 11:45—Hal Bailev's orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson’s orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 Charles Frederick Lindsley. 4:ls—Jimmy Boyer. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s:3o—Aunt Desxa and Uncle Connie. 6:oo—Dinner dances. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Jerry and Norm. 7:ls—Harry Bason. 7:3o—Dauner trio 7:4s—Three on a Tune. B:oo—Orchestra. 8:15 Master's music room. 8:30—Mood Indigo. 8:45 —Memories. 9:00—Hilo Hawailans. 9:ls—Worthless talks. 9:3o—De Sautelle's orchestra. 10:00—WKBF barn dance. 11:00—De Sautelle's orchestra. 11:30—Chatterbox orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Brown County Revelers. 10:00—Watchtowcr program. 10:15 —Sacred concert. 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Picking the New Ones. 12:00 Noon—To be announced. P M. 12:15—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. I:oo—Concert hour. 2:oo—Connie's orchestra. 2 30—Harry Bason. 3 00—Vaughn Cornish. 3 30—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Jennie Moore. s:oo—Fireside Musicale. s:3o—Jimmy Boyer. s:4s—Alice Arnold. 6:oo—Marshall Players ■■ 6:3o—Connie’s Americans. 7:00 —Master’s Music Room. 7:3o—Twilight Reveries. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9.ls—Dauner Trio. 9:4s—Connie’s orchestra. 10:30—De Sautelle's orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Hotel Sherman orchestra (NBC). 4:ls—Doctors of Melody. 4:3o—Parent-Teacher forum. 4:4s—Beachcombers. s:oo—"Law for the Layman,” Reuben Horchow. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talks. 6:oo—Saturday night frolic. 6:l3—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—George Olsen’s orchestra iNBC). 6 4.6—R. F. D., with Bass Johnson. 7:oo—Over the Rhine, German band. 7 15—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Los Amigos. B.oo—Sunshine boys. B:ls—Thelma Kessler and orchestra. B:3o—The Crosley Follies 9:oo—Dance orchestra (NBC© 10:00—Doodlesockers with Std Ten Eyck. 10:30—Larry Funk’s danr- orchestra. UiOO—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra (NBC).

SATURDDAY —8 P. M.— , CBS—Philadelphia symphony NBC—Olsen's orchestra: Gus Van and others to WEAF. NBC—S. R. O. to WJZ. | WLS (870)—Barn dance: frolic. WSM (650)—Barn dance (4 hours). —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Fritz Miller’s orchestra. WLS 1870)—Old time party. P. M CBS—Street Singer. KYW (10201—Globe Trotter; Fisher's orchestra. WGN (720 1 Everybody’s hour. ■ NBC—Dance orchestra to WEAF. NBC—' Whoopee” to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— CBS —Columbia Public Affairs! Institute. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Don Pedro's orchestra. WGN (720i—'Headlines.” WJR (750i—The Mummers;' Radio Reporter. NBC —The Buccaneers to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Feature. —9:15 F. M.— CBS—Vaughn de Leath. WBBM (770) —Pollack's orchestra. WGN i72oi—Dream Ship. NBC —Pianist, organist to WJZ. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports: news KYW 11020)—Fisher's or-: j chestra. i CBS —Guy Lombardo's orI chestra. ■ NBC—Denny's orchestra to | V/EAF. I NBC—Picken's Sisters to . WJZ. WLS <B7OI -Entertainers. WMAQ (670) - Dance pro-| gram.

Beach hotel orchestra. A 2 M Mldnight —Larry Funk's orchestra. 12: 2!3 — Jan Garber’s orchestra. WLW Artist Bureau Jamboree. 2.oo —Sign off. . ~ SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). 9:oo—Church forum. 9:3o—Rondoleers. 10 00—Morning musicale (NBC). 11 —2f ean recitHl - Arthur Chandler. Jr. 11:14—River reports GNs—Roxy symphony concert. 12:30—Threesome and organ. I:oo—Mystery tenor (NBC). I:ls—College of Music recital. I:3o—Dance orchestra iNBC© 2:oo—Carillion Chimes. 2:ls—Franklin Bens and string trio. 2:3O—T. Alfred Schehl. organist. 3:00 —Radio league of the Little Flower —Rev. Charles Coughlin. 4:oo—Smilin’ Ed. McConnell. 4:3o—Dramatization of Love Stories (NBC). 5:00—To be announced. s:os—Paul Whiteman's concert (NBC). 6:oo—Roamios. 6.30—T0 be announced. 7:00 Eddie Cantor (NBC). B:oo—Seymore Simon's orchestra. B:ls—Trade and Mark (NBC© B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Ace Brieode's orchestra. 9:oo—Thelma Kessler and orchestra. 9:ls—Southern singers. 9:3o—Dance orchestra. 9:4s—Sevmo-e Simon’s orchestra. 10:00—Vox Humana. 11:00—Wm. Stoess and his flying Dutchmen. 11:30—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A, M. 12:30—Sign ofL Apple trees that were lighted artificially yielded fewer wormy apples, from which experimenters concluded that light tends to deter coddling moths from egg-laying.

7TEOQK Am 8Y BRUC£ CATTON Apparently you still can find adventure by joining the marines. So, at any rate, I gather from a reading of ‘‘Land of Checkerboard Families,” by Arthur J. Burks. Formerly a marine lieutenant, Burks here tells what happened to him during a tour of duty in the Dominican republic shortly after the war, and to say that his life there was adventurous is to put it very mildly. There was, to begin, a detail which Lieutenant Burks led on a map-making assignment through the Dominican jungles. There was a dasert where they got lost and saved their lives by stumbling on a foul pool where hogs were wallowing; there was a steaming night when they took refuge in a deserted hut and learned, next morning, that it was a leper’s home; j there was the time they crossed quicksand and fought crocodiles. There was, too a baby burro which they taught to sleep in a hammock and eat beans out of a mess kit. It was when Lieutenant Burks got assigned to intelligence work, though, that he really begaji to have adventures. He was trapped in a squalid seaport by a bunch of howling savages who were just about to skin him alive when he saved himself by a bit of leg work and a great break of luck. He was lured off into the jungle at night and escaped falling into a back-breaking trap by six inches. He had, in short, enough thrills and hair-raising experiences to fast any man a lifetime, and his book is an entertaining discussion of them which all armchair adventurers ought to go for eagerly. Published by Coward-McCann, it sells lor $2.50. i

, —10:15 P. M.— NBC—Lew White, organist; i trio, sketch, to WJZ. I WLS (870)—Barn dance. IWMAQ (670) —Dance pro,l gram. —10:30 P. M.— ■ KDKA i9Bol—Messages to i Presbyterian Missionaries. —10:30 P. M.— JKMOX (10901—County Fair. 1 KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. NBC—San Francicso symphony concert to WEAF. WG i72o)=-Wayne King's orchestra” Cummin's orchestra. i —ll P. M.— KYW (1020) —Don Pedro’s ’ orchestra. CBS— Fiorito'.s orchestra. NBC-Paul Whiteman and ! orchestra, to WJZ. .jWTAM (1070) Dance or- ’ chestra. —11:20 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Messages to ’j Far North. —11:30 P. SLOBS—Stanley Smith’s orchestra. i NBC Lopez orchestra to : WEAF. WGN 1720) McCoy's and Kemp's orchestra. WJR 1750) —Graystone orchestra. NBC—Mark Fisher's orchestra to WJZ. J —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610)—Dance program. —l2 Midnight—- . KYW (1020) —Canton orchesI tra. .WBBM (770)—Around the Town. jIWENR (870)—Hines’ orchesI tra. WOW (590) —Paxton Pow | Wow. —12:30 A. M.— ■ WENR (870)- —Don Pedro’s orchestra.

PAGE 9

FOUR SUSPECTS ARE NABBED IN POLK ROBBERY Charges of Vagrancy Are Placed Against Three Men and Woman. Four suspects in the $3,000 robbery of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company are held by police today on vagrancy charges. The Polk company office at 1100 East Fifteenth street was robbed late Wednesday afternoon by a bandit gang believed the same which a few hours earlier obtained $4,150 in loot in the office of F. Hllgemeier & Bro. packing concern at 519 West Raymond street. Those in custody are Willard Kelley. 30, and his wife, Helen, 27, of 1510 Bosart avenue, and Charles Strasser, 25, .nd Robert Johnson, 18, of Chicago. Arrests were made Friday night at the Kelly homo. The day after the Polk and Hilgemeier robberies, Kelley bought a tuxedo suit and his wife an evening gown, and they made the rounds of night clubs, police state. Police today seized an automobile parked in the 1400 block Bosart avenue, with 1932 license plates issued to Helen Kelley, 1119 Kentucky avenue. In the car officers said they found another set of 1932 plates issued to William Harris. New Palestine, and a 1933 set to Leander King, 2317 East Washington street. The car contained two traveling bags filled with clothing, including a tuxedo suit and a beaded bag. In one door-pocket of the car was a .45-caliber revolver and in the other a .38-caliber weapon. Marriage Licenses George T. Ireland. 39. of 1403 Lexington avenue, musician, and Ruby Catherine Irvin, 34, of 1403 Lexington avenue. Walter Scarbrough, 20. of 1346 South Harding street, milk salesman, and Rose Mae Moreland, 21, of 1346 South Harding street. Gola H. Emery, 26. of 2007 Reformers avenue, electrical engineer, and Marie Helen Bodem 21, of 5730 East Washington street. Robert McAfee. 24, of 3910 East Twentysixth street, miner, and Marie Place. 18, of 2831 North Denny street. Adam Erwin White. 22. of 1241 Central avenue, shipping clerk, and Lucille Irene Patterson. 28, of 2136 North Talbot street, saleslady. James Dudley Workman, 22, of 3141 Terrace avenue, deliverman, and Matilda May Chaille. 18, of 2909 Boulevard place, wrapper. Edward L. Throm, 21. of 615 East Minnesota street, newspaper man. and Florence K. Pavey. 20. of 2006 North Emerson avenue, student. Births Rovr Anthony and Mina Holopp. Methodist hospital. • Christopher and Goldie Helton. Methodist hospital. Bonner and Frieda Moorehoase. 2115 Nonh Illinois. Lester and Pauline Hawkins. 623 Woodlawn. Voyle and Viola Fisher. Colemand hospital. Denton and Gertrude Morgan, Coleman hospital. Harold and Anna Young, Coleman hospital. Girl* George and Doris Weat. Methodist hospital. Donald and Marie W’right, Methodist hospital. Charles and Daisy Rapson, Methodist hospital. Vergil and Ona Berry, Methodist hospital. James and Mildred Bowen. Methodist hospital. Clyde and Hilda 'Warrenburv. 1337 Barth. Ervin and Irma Blythe, Coleman hospital. Edgar and Helen Driftmeyer, Coleman hospital. Harry and Olive Epley, Coleman hospital. Robert and Edith Rogers. Coleman hospital. Deaths Lillie Caldwell. 35. 1414 N. Missouri, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Mitchell. 80. 1226 Madeira, cerebral hemorrhage. Nora Fitzgerald. 48. 1814 Montcalm, cerebral hemmorhage. Amanda Tavlor. 78. 424 West 16th Place, chronic myocarditis. Ford Arthur Reed. 3 mo.. 2221 Yandcs. broncho pneumonia. Mary Elizabeth Colvin. 80. 136 West 30th. chronic nephritis. Mary A. Tavlor. 64. 1809 Lawton, aortic insufficiency. Harvey Ycnsel 44. 3332 Robinson, broncho pneumonia. Elizabeth Jean Bailev. 11 mo., 330 N. Bellview. broncho pneumonia. Tillie Jan'' Coulombe. 34. 1722 N. Tibbs, ou’n.onarv tuberculosis. Romie DeLullis. 62. 2239 Bellfontaine. cirrhosis of liver. Sarah E. Carmichael. 73. 1025 N. Alabama. broncho pneumonia. ... . Dora M. Virgin. 58. Central Ind.. hospital. carcinoma.

Fishing the

Air

James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, will discuss the four points that he believes constitute the central part of the program for the forthcoming international economic conference, during a broadcast Saturday at 6:45 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. The traditional old Scotch “Charlie I* My Darling” strikes a contrasting note to the solemn dignity of Wagner, Gounod and Handel selections heard during the Echoes of the Palisades program Saturday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. Jarques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, purveyors of unusual two-plano arrange, ments and also individually fine pianists, will offer another novelty during their recital to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7 to 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZi—Laws That Safeguard Society. S:4S—NBC (WJZ)— Lee Sims and orchestra. 6:oo—Columbia Washington Political Situation. 7:15 —Columbia Philadelphia orchestra. director, Leopold Stokowski. 8:00—NBC (WEAFi— Gus Van; George Olsen's orchestra. Columbia—Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer. 10:00—Columbia —Guy Lombardo and orchestra. 10:30—NBC (WEAF'—San Francisco symphony. 11:00—NBC (WJZi—Paul Whiteman and orchestra.

The annua! request program of the Phi.adelphia orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski will be broadcast during the third concert, Saturday from 7 15 to 9 p. m . over WFBM and the Columbia network. A full hour'* hilarity will be presented Saturday at 8 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. A1 Goodman and hi* orchestra playing from New York will furnish the dance music on the program Saturday at 9 p. m„ over WLW and an NBC network. WE BUY AM) SELL U. S. Government Bonds Federal Land Bank Bonds Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds T. P. Burke & Cos, Incorporated SUITE 222 CIRCLE TOWER PHONE Riley S3SA. ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Soultpatt Corner •f Mitrkat and PanntyKvnta